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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
H1Z OF.wGOir SU1JDAY-' JOUHUAL, FOKTLA "ID. EUIlDAY I.:OrJ!Ii;C,: OCTOi:-r. ID, 1319. : CARLYOH: AS tIEXT WASHINGTON CHIEF - : EXEGUTWETALKED Father of $30fOOO,600 Road Plan ' Has Been Leader in Senate of ' 'State During Many Sessions. NUMEROUS PARDONS ASKED Vocational Survey of Graduates of .Schools S hows Big Pers Cent Planning to Become Farmers. company, mine and rescue team . of this state v took u third place ; pit ' Pittsburg amony S7 teams. j . .... - . , : Dr. X? 8. Kloebef, chairman of ths state safety board.' announced lha ao- polntment i of , Ira Loclcney as consult-' ins engineer or. the board. t- LocKney's duties will consist of supervising instal lation of- safety, devices -and" cooperat ing In directing, the board in the- jne chanical lino . of its : safety work. lie cornea to : Washington from Wisconsin, where ho. served .the safety : board of the industrial ' insurance - commission and had been" engineer" for- a number of largo steel plants. Eighteen applicants reported 'Wednes day for the state bar examinations, among them' a ; grey-hatred - 70-year-old Civil war -veteran. WUttam H. Roach of Ortingf William F.. McAlpW a. prac tlslnr lawyer of Scotland; Hiss Eliza beth Sbackleford, daughter ' of Judge Sbackleford, of Tacoma; JIlu. Julia Smith df Tacoma, and a number of ex servke -,iboii1-,W t: -'v,T " . - - - Olympla, Wash.,- Oct. 1 8.- Sen- j ator P. H. Carlyon of Olympla Is be ing discussed as the next governor of the state of Washington. Senator Carlyon is the father of the $30,000, 000 road plan in this state and a bit ter ' opponent of the 'Black Top" paving advocates. lie has been the . leader in the senate of this state for years. ' .. . ' ': The bonding plan, which he worked -out and which passed the legislature during the last session, was. to use the f money secured from automobile licenses t3 pay for the paving of the principal ' highways In the state. The people of the state will vote on this project in , November, . 1920. Dr. Carlyon refuses to say anything ' concerning bis candidacy. However, ! - this Is not strange, for he rarely talks t concerning, political matters, but he acta" :. Other candidates to whom political - prophets are pointing a steady finger aref Governor Louis F. Hart, present incumbent; Roland, Hartley of Everett, - defeated for governor at the last elec- t t.on, and Clark Savidge. state land Governor Hart has recently received - many petitions asking for the pardon of : inmates of the various Institutions. Among them were those asking for the l pardon of Charles Palmer of Milan, b convicted of second degree murder for the killing of Nelson and George Ver s back ; Albert J. Woods of Medical Lake, i charged with having beer with more ! than the- legal amount of alcohol In It ; -. and Stephen Rettner of Odessa charged with arand ; larceny. The petition sent In for Palmer Is -signed by Judge O. R. Holcomb, chief Justice of the supreme bench, and Judge V Kenneth 'Mackintosh of the supreme u bench. Palmer killed the two, Verbeck . brothers, in March. 1917, following, ? fight in his ( poolroom. He said that ', the two men were drunk, and were gloats'- Ing over getting Stratton Verbeck, 15 . year-old 'son of Nelson Verbeck. drunk. j WI-err he remonstrated with them, he l saia, they jumped on him. and he pulled tlx -revolver for self protection. Petitioners for Woods include Sena -Jtor Harvey H. fhlnDS of SDOkane. Judze Stocker of Spokane and , Prosecuting V Attorney Joseph B. Llndsey, They say , Woods made the beer for his own con I sumption on the prescription of a doctor 7 to be used as a tonic, as Woods Is suf fc'fertng from tuberculosis. Hel was fined i 100' and costs, which he Is serving In s '; rteiiner asserts uai ne iook 10 sacKS V jbt 'wheat under the Impression that -fce could seize it as payment o a debt, . vwntah. the owner of the wheat owed ',-hlm. i Mrs-. Josephine Corliss Preston', state t superintendent of public instruction, has . Completed a vocational survey of the f eighth grade graduates of 1919. Many 'callings were chosen by the 10,575 gradu i: ateo -from whom, she heard. . ? Of the number reporting, 4252 students were undecided as to what they should tnake their life work. Politicians. .'downs, cooks, presidents of the United States, hair dressers, hankers, farmers, J bakers, aviators, school teachers all ' had their innings. "Back to the farm movement" found advocates, as the largest per cent signi fied their intention of becoming farm- f eis. Of the 6320 who are decided upon thcii . vocations 1286 are planning to be ? fanners, 1116 will teach school. 6,96 will ' be stenographers, 320 bookkeepers, two i president of the United States, 138 eleo t trical engineers. 405 nurses, 223 muBi- clans, 121 business men, 119 electricians, i 191 engineers, 17 physicians,,, 71 house- keepenj, 67 lawyers, 421 mechanics. f There were 150 different callings U rt-presented. I - i . i "1 Is not the women in Industry that we need, to make' a special effort to reach and interest in safety work, bo s' cause these women are brought in touch t with this work each day, but the house- vlves and the children of the state." atserts Martin Flysik, member of the I state, safety, board. "We hope to ,SUrt : a oampatgn soon to teach school chil ' di en, that walking is safer than steal. Injr tides. ' ' Flysik recently attended the National Safety council meeting in Cleveland, and the national mine rescue and first aid meet at Pittsburg. - . its reported that the Roslyn : Fuel Old Military Wagon- oiaetrade'Here Ulf 111. llUiUUUL.IUlUU .COLLEGE SORORITIES 1- : - .. . If ,l - .. t '. .. -f i, (ManyPortIandi-vGirjshIncluJed Among. Those" Selected- 1 t , . ". ; '.. ' t as" Members. Place the-- old v military wagon . road over th Wlflamstte . pass I In condition that it v may. saUsf tfctortly - be iuamd ,by automobillsts and - tourists and m trade that otherwise goes through Central Ore-' gon to other 'markets' tvill come to) the Wulamette "valley and , Portland. V tius is tne proposiuon isugene js nacn Ing, ' together with other- communities of Central and Southern Oregon, accord ing to Information received this morn ing by the State Chamber of Commerce from W. OUatrap, secretary of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, s , 4 ; The Willamette pass route follows the middle fork of the Wllamette river from Bugene through Oak Ridge and passes at its highest point south of Diamond peak, near Summit lake. The. road en ters Central Oregon In the vicinity of Crescent. ' "This road runs nearly parallel to the proposed Natron cut off railroad ; route to Klamath : Falls 1 and is almost on a direct line from Portland to? Klamath Falls, with a slight deviation at Eugene.' says the "Eugene communication.' ."This pass may be used two weeks earlier than the McKenzle pass upon which work to progressing."'. ' . .v - ; Oregon Agricultural . College, Corval 11s. Oct 18. The sororities of the col lege have announced ; the following pledges.' v - - ' Alpha Chf Omega Mate! Victor. Sa lem ; .Georgia ' Wade and Gstella .Gray bill, La Grande; Opal Hansen, -Albany ; Forest Grove 1 Carolyn Williams, 'Junc tion' City ; .Marian Sabln. , GranU Pass ; Blanche Furnish. PendJetom v - " Alphi Rh6 Helen ' Bacon, Harriet Chambers, Anna Reld, Mary Brenner of Portland ;, Ella- Anderson, Clara Knipa, Grants Pass Pearl - Hennagin, Moro Vivien "Marsters, Roseburg, and Elta 'AiktliaA -A'& 'i'i .t - '".; jn ! Alpha XI Delta Estelle Martin; Gayla Cook. of Portland;- Mildred Wrijfht, Sa lem ; Adele Fowls and Mabel Michel of Gresham; ; Marthelen Canedy, ;BeUlng-ham,vWaeh..- i t.t ;-tJ- .s ' -Chi, Gmegra-Helen . and Hazel Cole, Bdria Holcomb Bessie Ford. Eina Mlri hoa, Lois Pettlnger and Phi na? Crawford of - Portland ; .Hazel Hawser Baker ; Lil lian Harris, Oregon .City : Helen Kels and' Eleanor 'Kinney of Vancouver, Wash. - i i ,..,,." Delta Delta Delta Pearl Wooten, Ar line Scanlan, Gladys Phillips and Nell Richmond of Portland ; Mary Elisabeth Bayne, Salem ; I na Mae Proctor, Salem; Mary -Alice Lambert. Umatilla; Alice Peterson. Che h alia, Wash. : Mary Alice Moody,'. Pasadena, Cal. " Delta Zeta Alice Komm, Portland ; Ruth ' Rosebrough, "Salem; Florence Laird, North Bend; Anna Hobart, Sil verton : -Myrtle Surna. Corvallis. Gamma Iota Alice McKee, Portland ; Mildred Fuxton, Walla Walla; Olive Sanborn, Los Angeles, and Lucile . Cas Well, : :' .-' '' . Gamma "Phi Beta Nona Becker. Elea nor Howland, Mae Walsh and Aimee Pernot of PorUand: Hlldred Hall, Eu gene ; : Marie Snider, Tacoma,:- Wash. ; Eda- Fjedlsted, Preston,. Idaho. Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Meserve, Mary- Rawlings, Francis .Lounaherry, stead. Enterprise; Ruth ShulU. Salem; Elizabeth Fuselman, Annete . weatner fordi - Marjaret Rickard pf Corvallts; Irma Crandall, Vancou ver, - Wash, t Wil ma Rorden, Petaluma, CaL ; Wanda Ro senstock; "Manila, P. L " Pi Beta 3 Phi Dorothy " Obstrender, Helen Rof f of Portland ; Sayne Burgon, Oregon City ;, Mary Holmes, Med ford ; Viola Hustead, Ontario; Helen Mueller and Lillian Davis of Vale Cecil Logan, Ontario f Dorr is Fisher, Boise, Idaho. - Sigma ' Kappa Hlldred i Hurd. Ava Owen of . Portland ; - Alberta Langton, Newport ' Agnes DuRett, Gervsis; Zella Steele,-'.Creswell; MarJorlrBrown, Sa lem ; Lois Paine, Minnesota ; Hilda Llnd qulst, -Cathlamet Wash. ; Mildred For rest. Utah ; Dorothy Qoddard, Sitka, Alaska. - , ' ; NayylgSclioorfor .-Men-in 'Addition 'to' Fighting Policy "TTeara ago the navy! was looked upon simply -as a branch'of the' nation's fight ing; forces, j Today It is considered as a career for . ambitious.: young 'men." as serted Lieutenant Commander Fred K. Elder, who ; is In : charge' of naval . re cruiting f o Oregon.: His ' offices .are in the Dekum building- r - . " - . Acoordine To-Commander Elder, there is , a wide field In . naval aviation for those 4 .who 1 favor '. that branch ..- of the service. ' He 'states that: development in Ughter-than-alr:craft has been rapid. At present th, navy "has numerous types of free balloons, kite balloons, non-rigid and, rigid, airships. 'Ten - rigid airships will be constructed byl925 in addition to a large number of the other four types of lighter-thanalr craft, - Vacancies caused by the release bf reservists have caused the navy aviation schools to work at top speed -in turning Out gas engine mechanics,- gunners, pho tographers, v carpenters and riggers. These men are finding rapid promotion. This year; the navy- department has de cided to pick , a number of air pilots from the . enlisted force.- Commander Elder believes that this policy will hold for future years. . . , - -. Pricg of Angle ' Worms, Rise Augusta Maine, Oct.' 18 Angleworms for ' sportsmen fishing . in the Rangley lake region have been advanced by the diggers from $1 to $2 a quart, accord ing to Information reaching the fish and game commission. t I t NEW FORD TOP ' Made of 32-Ox. Rubber w 14 ; , Roof Quarter v r Rear Curtains '. - with eclluloid window with seeeswiy r--. tack or gimp stretched nady. to site W" ., wr old top from--..-,.. . . . Model B, 1915 to TS;$7.9S ' Standard Mohair, $6.75 - ,.. These sra sllclit defeeta, sit mads at ' ,5. food a tr will iur keep yon dry, It' SKK tit tOH sRictt ON YOUR TOP Columbia Auto Top jT'J-fi' ".. . If x AM ; ' " 'Wwifni' V S 1 s m 3d il V". 1 I' to t 1 1 1 1 r 1 11 The1 Badge of Integrity m Fabric and Workmanship . Men, every Overcoat in my store has a label sewed in it; which bears my name; it is my personal pledge to you, which I stand ready to redeem. r n . r - ;- ii '"'- ' ' ' " -" . : - ' ' k .- ";- '-1 . .; i V t- : Quality of fabric desirability of pattern" and colorbTTectnesSi 5 of model thoroughness of tailoring fullness of .service; all these . things my label stands for; I want yOu to be content with nothins: less. . . , - . . . . - . , ' ... ..; ' ! : - ; .; . v - - -Models for Fall and Winter await you here; a pleasing- array, v ; , . . and one from ' which you may choose with .profit to yourself, j -! -' 7. . ; for no better gar rhetits than these can be made. Twenty-five' Dollars to, Ninety ' - I C3 1. . a 1 l-Don't Wish for Handsome purniture and Modern Equipment for "Your Home Use x our .Credit at rowers and Have lneml ,. ; . f . 4 - -. 1" Dow So Much More than Just Wash" . , qhbmize By DoingxfrLauncatHome in the Efficient Electric Way , TpHE ELECTRIC 3-WAY WASHING-MACHINE does all the laborious ' ; JL part of washing, handles all fabrics without the extra wear of the rub-. bing board,"' Handles heavy pieces that cannot be laundered by hand. And, better-than all, it conserves "strength, of . the housewife. - The Electric 3Way Is oWughly Adjustable Thewashing arm may be used to agitate the bluing.and rinsing waters. . The wringer may be used in any one of four positionVand may be oper ated forward or backward. You can use two, three, or four tubs. I -The " Electric 3-Way Is Mechanically Simple There's nothing to get out of order, nothing to confuse, no upkeep cos.t. At a touch a thorough, tireless "laundress washes while you are about other household tasks. And the cost of "operation is so slight as to be almost "unnoticeable. ; $2.00 Cash $3.00 Weekly Buys the Electric 3-Way Washing Machine. Powers' Adjusto Chair ' Library Table Comfort Rocker Special $19.40-AP CQf Afl A$pecial patter DD4DU ; derprlced. for trn tin- Intro ductory purposes.' Heavy oak frame,' deep sprint set, sliding footrest. , Upholstered in Spanish leatherette adjustable to any position. ery special price for a forty- two inch table in solid oak stock. Has heavy three-'inch legs, wide shelf an immensely useful style. Golden oak or fumed finish. Q9Q QA instead of 29.7 5 0)iQW Mahogany finished frame, good. grade Spanish leather ette upholstering. A luxuriously comfortable chair and a real bar gain as priced. If I Imported' Draperies at HALF SAMPLE lengths only. Suitable for.hol iday, gift making. Yery rich color-; 'ings and handsome patterns at just 1 HALF. PRICE Choice Drapery Fabrics PANEL laces and lace curtains In pro fusion, from which you will delight : to make selections. - v . ' Bathrobe Blankets $7.85 . .TACQUARD Bathrobe Blankets in a large S J; color selection , irr warmth-wlthout-weight materials. ! Blankets and Comforts ULL stocks of all grades and a long list es. Just, what wanted to' pay. mm . J.? T7ULL stocks of all grades a i&fy-Ti of easily graded prices JLq.wlA! hi vnu need tne price you w Room-Size Velvet Rugs $39.50 $5 Cash $1 Weekly, SIX handsome patterns from whfch to make your selections are featured at a wonderfully moderate price. Velvet Carpet $225 Yard ROOM and stair carpet to ; match. Twenty desirable : patterns for selection, and a very low price for superior quality carpeting. - ' (. Klearflax Linen Rugs A BIG shipment just In. All . sizes and colors In new pat terns that will please you. For the Youngsters BicyclesT-Velocipedes Tricycles-Wagons STURDr makes lhat ; the youngster may enjoy, with all ' his might. Keeps the youngsters active while they are out-of-doors- gives them plenty of healthful exercise. A Warm, Comfortable Home Where There's an A-B Pipeless Furnace - fit . FUEL economy and quick results rec . ommend the A.-B. to homemakers. Also, it is the cleanest method of heating your home and dispenses en .tirely with disfiguring piping; An other thingits installation does not deprive you of your basement store room. It is of low construction, can be placed in the basement of prac tically any six to eight-room home. Tha A.-B. Positively has j ' Urcer Fnal Capacity 1 larger Air Delivery i 4arg er Combustion Chamber ' i larger Radiation Surface J greater weight ! than any similar type of furnace. Powers will Install the A.-B. Guarantee Its Efficiency and give you a year to pay for 1L ; ComfdrtWood Heater Underpriced at $24.75 This No. 20 Comfort heater is an ex cellent heat holder with its heavy cast lining: and steel body. It may.be fed from top or side; has a mica door that gives, you a cheery glimpse of the warm fire. V Zmtr m Bed Davenport Featured at a Very Special Price Period Buffets " I A Brunswick Phonograph PlV"A low, price for a bed davenport that may be jn tDUXeuU - use both night and day, and that is entirely ade quate for both services. ' .' . - - l ' rc J " Frame of quartered oak stock, upholstering of-Spanish leath erette: Handsome in appearance, and of master , construction that, makesits operation very light .and simple. '-"'A Jewel : in crowded quarters. - r,' c;. JiWI IUII1I" pa F in A i - walntit and mahogany. A number of beautiful period styles In a good line of sizes for "large rooms and rooms not so large. 4. i kwUTY 11 ssr k twrd2 1 . No.7 $106 THE, Brunswick is the choice of erery lover of music. For the Brunswick, is t phcXiograph of no limitationsit interprets all disc records and allows .you to choose the music and the artists you ad mire. The Brunswick Is finished In - harmony with its - unexcelled per- - formance'and is a real ornament to , : the home. .You will agree that our i terms are very generous for a regal Instrument like the No. 7 Brunswick, . $10 CASHVI2 WEEKLY . T .1 1 - - .! 4- I ) V SBT URMSIDK. -S470 t. , , ' " .',.48..